davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-10
HEART DISEASE.

"a .SNr!c d. FLISzs IIs-as LZuEDT is ono
4t- s'-ssSsse Of the boat E,.ic= known iof head
s-s sGl.G ~ cftsG GsPalcz8is upon disslsa Cf tho
l.l G1.4 La y upon E0TVcGs digsas5r and sG1nc
l.I--l rt-J.- dc-aageuelt u Ii-5 circulation.
E!es-sil .2ssSo DE-. FIIsF HELaF REEEDE Ct oloo
St-s - ssS:5Ss c0ngulsol5 &c cease, and by
= ..5.E, Eso Of Ike medicine sill prOggls their
,y.g.-E.SS e.LlG< il cliidTol aiUlsss
Eas55Eb3 IL. FLiG-'s HBARP RxHED7, @hoD
- ~ u j g.o AZ Of doiiGiuDl. esIns tho
CsGIi bE..s md ~ z5lu.lg Tast 10R th5 aEsIeTgE,
:! q. ~ 3 ILS ZosJoFEHcE u hs-IGR.
: III FIsf:a lTeeTGnEa Dc; Fal-l's HART Rssl-
: = ssssS sl U ADE Is medicine which
ail Q Cssas OF NeuTBlEis which ether TsnSdisa
have : cd 10 reach, it sxeEc.ses double tn.iu
tnCc, = oLs ovc- tbs Circulation md Ia tho
Other ever tbs neTSa1-
At rugsiEtg. sI.GO. Descriptive iEOs--.Ss with
gslh b tclJ; Gcdfsss
, 1887-02-10
Apples! Apples!! Applea III

LOCO boxes of the choicest varieties,
just received. VIII sell is quantities ~
suit, at the most reasonable prices.
, 1887-02-10

lie f.!ei'Rs4's sicIdcH la isRrn No, 4. Cures
Chancrea- hrst and second STAGES: sores on the
Legs ard Body; Sore Ears Eye-, Eo-e ste.,
Sopper-cotored Biotrhe-. Syphiltic CAtAfrh.
diseased Scalp, aUI all primaTy f0rms nf tho
per Bottle.
lie HfeEau'H Golden alHIHaIl No. 2. CuFc.
Tertiary, Nrtcuri2! S-Fhiiic Ehrumaiism,
tilis IN tae Eouc~, Pins boz tie HeAt. l..Sk
OF tho nec<- L Jlc-rateC sD-U Throat. syphiiiiit
-tShr Lumps aud cluirI.tei Cords, Stiffness
ot the Limbs, aud era iirsf,.s si % uis,- >e- fros
Inc system. - hvsa-r r.U-sc br iEdI-cf~tion az
snnse or Msrsfi- g. UI.igE Tie bioDd pure and
hGaithy. k'Ttts $500 peg I1tIte
Ee aAtc 49, . tso!a = s~uanI>., knGidate for
the care 81 tfHHarr .-. ,..eHf Irritation Gravel,
ana all lrlllry us ,.uifg. ci-u1lugemeHts.
Price, - 80 7lc. s!attge.
E'e E'Sii'-uS Golden Spanish Injection.
Tor syN--' rt-t-- o. trH..r-f.fa4. I iznuatGfF
cie.t- s.'t-la.,a. -.. EE1gs. ,-I.5O per
HCiIfp
lie hicIi.s's Ss!dr., CiHiss'-Ht for thc sf-
ttSittS As---t- e.. 81. HtHHfir -srr-. ard truI-
lions. price. - 90 F-r has
s.e AicsstsH's t.atdCa 2fiI- Servo ala Train
reLiilPIis ,.H- tf U-r ".H. -H.. rAts-s %
oNeT-wpEN, fr"-'gs-. u. r'r ffice, 500
pe- Box
Tonic anu SCEEf1e.
sent cso-y'=iUra. e.. o.. D.. securely parksd.
per express
q. ,. lgiSEtAttDs, s. 60, Agents
~ 4 40 sEIsafi.r 81 e. ur. tl.Js
-ts FFaTr.-tus al.
1s-CfE,JLAu ynfiEB FEKE
, 1887-02-10
Dn. C, .. sSlEIElp.

slo hBARSET STREET. SAs FRANCisco3CAI.,
TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE,
Sa;hcieHt TO shos its merit viii he sent to any
one applying b. Letter, stating his symptoms and
ago.
Sensult;fiOns strictly confidential,
1J ietier GE AZ onicc. n EE. Thorough
Examination GHd Advice Including analyris Of
Gfiae, IS.
f0r the eoHUeHish,s 0T patients aud in order
70 tEs;'re ps1ec. secrecy, I hase adopted srt-
pdts Gddfss s''der L. 'ich az packages ara rsr
, 1887-02-10

Call at NJ Peyscr's for the "Gcld" and
"Silver" White Shirts, manufactured il
Troy, \. Y. Nj. Peysar, sole aGeG! for
Port Townsend.
, 1887-02-10

fOR RENT CuEaP-A CCImCGiJUl
and well finished cottage on jhc
bluff IN Al Pettygroyo'5 addition.
Bath room and good supply Of water
in the building. Apply 70 this office
, 1887-02-10

\ large assortment OF Window Shades
direct from the MHnUfaotory, Gt n. y,
Hill Z Sons
, 1887-02-10
EsS- f.EEEsEEi&
a. gS@PrfA! $seFEaEs; AE,VsprBI0F

pesi=zGeLt y prevents AL Unnatural Losses from
iEG system zones tie REEVES strengthens tbs
'.iHsciS checks the waste. l:.vizura;rs the ULss
$ s''is. s.t restores - Ei,,ICref 20 Health and
reason 50 many c..uot gel cared OF Semfn.
% u 2akrCsS. Lp-r gf Manhood ETC.. i owing tos
52aEPl:csiC1. called .Ng-TAGOERHEA wi,t
h-IEEAE. ;'ESl.. which requires peculiar
treatment. Dr- IiebiG's Iuvi-cTsior Is ihe only
positive Ca-e la- FHDSTATORHHEA. with pr
nISPENSARY.
II PimTle5 appear on the face, i'll yen become
lstless aHt tssToudPni iuoE OHi for The compIl.
cation with Vital WetkUs-~ and loss Of Vitality
hnoWE AZ t'rosiatouhPG- Hundreds Of lives hAvx
been lost for the want OF proper treatment for
TINS complication, aud thousands have lost all
the!f property and pleasure in life from its eYccts
, 1887-02-10

THa5 GOOD OLD STANDBY
eccomplishes for everybody exactly what isclG,mod
toE One Of tho reasons for the great popularity
ths Mustang IInIment Is found IN It's universal.
applicability. Everybody nseds such EncdIcina
The LUlbernan needs 1t In case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for scuszGifarnly use
The CanuIc~ nocd5 It for his teams and his men
The Mechanic needs It alEsys on his work
bench.
The EEfner needs 1t In case of emergency.
The FJauecF sit-cGn't get along without is
Ths : ,-r4cr needs it in his house, his stable,
end =. ward
The :=,...--l 5Slt I3al or she DoatuiEn needs
It In HUgldl supply afiOat aud ashore
Tho IOrgC-fEncier needs it-It is hls besi
friend and safest reliance.
The SIock-gr0yFor needs it-it viii ssve him
thousands Of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and VIII need 1: 20
long his life is round OF accidents and dansers
The DuckNOodsman needs It There is nottsr
Ing Ike It a5 aDtidote for tho dangers to Life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents VIII happen. and WHEN
these como the austang Lininent Is wanted Of tonca
Keep Bottle In tho House. 'Ti5 the best OF
economy.
Keep n BettEo in the Factory Itsirnmedists
use in case Of accident pain and loss of wages
Keep q Bottle AlyFay5 iu the StGblo for
uso WHOM TvanTS6'
, 1887-02-10
gARSF FI.IsD'S
Remedy for the Blood

s SURE CURE Tor ALL TROUBLE ARIS-
- inE from Infringement Of lha stomach.
LIVER; hld.:rr> and Bowels, and n. trouble To-
suitirE from al impure condition of the blood
, 1887-02-10

or Noruly Veins 0f the ScTot1m. Often the TN
sESE7cc ed c.lrse Of Lost Manhood, Debility, &c
-'Ttce Cf EaTtEoFatOr. c&. Case Of siS
roii'"~, 10 Sent 70 any address. covered secure.
iy frorl observation.
Most powerful s'rcTT.5 belts free to pstiests
TO Prove the Wonderful Power or the IN
NIGORATOR
, 1887-02-10
= sa - -, an nnnt r,ee

pr. Lie5igE Wonderful Magnetic HeaIers or
9cii Mag Zs's, the greatest curative invention
Of the a.-c. Every nIa4 or v snar can now be
;hslr OWE jiaEnetiG Healer. II can he used
without tee sid OF - UTofessi9Ga! hand rubber
consequent. no tFi, t.Cs 10 pay. Pric. S., cola-
nieie. Sold only At The DT. Liebg DispcIsary.
Cgnsn.t2tici. free sri private.
, 1887-02-10
EJER VIE
lTElAL BOTTLE

(over constituencies oil :he parisl Kidney and BIad
der Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and dis
eases of the Skin.
Il permanently stops all unnatural weak
enlng crSine upon the system, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losse-,
deSlillGting JreSiEs, seminal !osses with The
urine, or w'iie ~ stool. etc. SO Ccsfriietiye ts
mlno and BODY and cures al the ey.i effects Of
yoItni III foles and szce-s',s, restorlng Exhaust
ed vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss or MuH.
hood. however complicated.
a thorough a. %cii ~ 4 permanent
Gare and cora pete TestTfat ioa perfect HEALTH
Strength aAd Nisor o. Manhood - absolutely
ssuAEsS1ItecG b. the uss or this Justly ceIe.
baafea ana reiiasie Great Itrmedy. 1t
contains no msrs Iry, any other tqjgrious in
gE''ilei'is Price, 50 per bot tieFog ave bottles
fe' siJ sent upon receipt OF price. or e. o. d.,
T. sy adsrcs- s'c'i-e from on and strict
ly pirate by
, 1887-02-10
County fFG3SuFGp'S Tax Notice. 1896.

The Duplicate Assa'ssmcut Roll OF jefferson
County for the year 1Nsi j. ia NY posse
sion tog collection of ihr taxes levied therein.
Said taxes VIII he delinquent on tie dg~t day Of
March next Ihersnf ter al ClCk pm, and T.icss
paid prior thereto, ten per Cuui, vii! ha added
the amount thereof ;Is penalty, and interest
charged at the rate Of twenty pcr cent. ger
nuin from date OF de iaqgency unt Il paid. said
sgXes are payabc Gt my off.Ce in tie City OF
Rori Town send, during Uice hours.
EoTt Townsend, oct. IL. 1856.
FRANK y. BARTLETT.
Treasurer Jc2e-son County.
, 1887-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
FaII and Winter
a. O % % s. ?
6. c.
BADs. Ds.I'LE:I''F2 Go.

We are receiving every day from
Eastern and California manufaetUr-
ors the largest, finest, best and cheap
est lines Of Gents, Boys, Youths and
childrens clothing and furnishing
goods that have ever been displayed
in this market.
, 1887-02-10
i.,EPIH pIseERaAPH
EEila sElEaI.

T
Private entrance, 10 Mason Street four blocks
up He--y Street from Eraruy, Main Entrance
hsoGCE Dispensa-y uEuG Slore, Iaig-dw-tf
, 1887-02-10
8aTsas'a Chronic vioersalve


For the euro OF Chronic IIc2rs, ,Yaricoss Veins
A1seesse-, Fever Sores, Ia.isrlma!Cry STcllines
h.p NiSc2sa, Di-eg-as OF the HsctgHi :snd Sores
or every description.
, 1887-02-10
McDoUGAlL G. s52a,
Port Townsend, Wash. I'ssrv.
canning &Dgaying

CHOICE CORDwOOD
Delivered on SHORT NOTICE. Leave orders fo
wood atFRAzk PEFrVG8oyE s.grocery store
gec6: :6ifs
, 1887-02-10
n = sILLLA
Strengthening Remedy

ToNIO.
Is THE LES.lTi.
HATE RESULT of
yer tH eDty
yearzog practical
experience by q
fsz % ESG u GHLY
q a. a L FIE u
GRADUATE PHf-
SIEEAS CT one OF
tLe highest medical
colleges OF Europe.
II pGaIfiy ely
CsiEes Nervous ard
7 hysical debility
seminal Weakness
gvFmatorTa,ea I'm
g. 'sucy, PEostAtor
-s.I :, HyprrCsthe-i.
, 1887-02-10

We will say to those needing q suit
OF clothes, o. furnishing goods OF
any description TO give rs & call be
foro purchasing elsewhere as we feel
confident that We can suit yea re
garding price and quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
l01w
EOR RENT.
TOR RENT, THAT ELEGANT a

n Vh MN, IIIAI I4I4I'V-A4'L n
Il BRICK DWELLING No. . clay street, -
between First and Adams, containing "iElt
rooms with all modern improvements, anu m
nice Crler. FOs essi0n given at once.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
~ N Pol E-tate Ag.-- and AnrlLnm.-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
(For the Dlspatch.l
The Summer NIinh-

SOng-tice Of morning layes the shore Of noon,
Breaks on the mottled roefs. aud thro' the
deeps
OF Wcodlanilike a lullaby it sweeps,
WCoing the dryaus to luxurious sHCOn.
Now thro' the mesh Of yesta-hung festcon
II pulses, tlridding al the tangled keeps
With cadences as sweet as heard whers
Sleeps
Soft nest Doth open 70 a Mothers Groom.
Hark Ills minuet IL measures now
As thro The golden-blad maize IL steals.
And dance the shadow TO Its glad caprice |:
Graceful the lissome rustis bend and bow,
whispering sweet noihIss 70 aud fro a.
reels
Rank after rank to meloy's increase.
Anon the orchard tremblts iothe plash
OF wind.wayes; em'rad garlands lightly
sway
In time. beats 70 the truaii's pound play,
And ciover-tOps, infect with glee, do lash
In playful mood the butterups that dash
Their glances sunward. Comes an under
tone.
slyly. Ike barefoot spies tcaution grown,
Folus' hosts scale yondor wal, then dash
Wildly thro' c0liOnades Of silNred grain.
How dip and swirl tho helmeed platoossI
How throbs the troubled lsart as In and
out
OF sacred nook and fairy-hauntsi lane
The bandithreezes sound heir sportiye
And CLEAN swse, sscre,s for tleir mai-cap
rouL WApEWuIPrLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Germ an at old Point.

lfOF INC Dlsphtcn-I
One of the charms of the Hygeia is
its capacity for entertaining The
ladies of Richmond gave brilliant
german Monday evening. Mrs, Robert
Whltlock, Mrs. Fuller of Louisville,
Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. Zane of
Washington city, and Mrs. Tackler OF
New York, presided at the favor table.
Mrs. Whitlock, whose toilets are phe-
nomenany artistic, wore black Spanish
lace over petticoat of morris butter
cups Mrs. Fuller, blue silk, ecru
trimmings Mrs. McKennoy, lavender
satin and tulle {; Mrs. Zane, black
velvet, jet trimmings, superb dia-
monds. Miss Sara Ford, of
Coyington, lead with Mr.. Caring
ton. Miss Ford was radiant in pink
silk and silver tulle. Among other COS
tunes ] noticed Miss Winston, dead
white silk Miss Reed, of Portsmouth,
pink silk Miss McPhail, OF Richmond,
blue tulle aud pink roses Miss Slough
ton, black velvet Mrs. Captain Brown,
of jamestown, Va, white silk and lace ;
Mrs. DonnaD, of Richmond, blue silk
ard pearl trimmings Miss treeland, Of
Richmond, was especially attractive in
white silk and Duchess &c lace ; Mrs. Lock
wood, of Baltimore "a strikingly pretty
woman), white silk and pink roses :;
Mrs. John Wise, of Richmond, white
Grape de chine and moire-silk petit
coat Miss Lee, of Norfolk, cream
silk Miss Doyle, of Baltimore, black
lace and red petticoat; Miss Deford,
of Baltimore, white silk Mrs. Norris,
of Richmond, cream satin and black
lace Mrs. Lieutenant Reamy, of
Washington, white silk, superb dia-
monds ana rubies Mrs. Cabell, OF
Richmond, an artistic combination of
black and white lace Miss Penning-
ton, of Fort Monroe, black tulle Miss
Hutzlcr, of Richmond, white satin
Miss Smith, of Chicago, PINK Grape !;
Miss Irwin, of Mobile, point lace ana
white silk Mrs. Captain Nye, black
jet and moirG.
Tie gentlemen OF the army and navy
were wellrepresented. Mr.. Hawthorne,
Captain Brown, Mr.. Treat, and many
others from Fort Monroe Lieutenants
Lemly and Fahs, from the TEenton;
McsSrs. Stern, Chamblin, Mayo, Ful-
Ter, Peasants, Allison, Anderson, Bow
ling, Toliver, and others gave to this
affair n distinction apart from the ordi-
nary german. F.F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
Ohio.


On Wednesday the Goth instant
State convention of the Democratic
party of Ohio will meet for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the
office of Governor, and candidates for
various other State Offices to be filled
bv elections next November. The
most important question which is to
come up for decision in that body is
whether ex-senator THURMAN shall be
nominated for Governor or not.
As 10 other Democrat could
be elected Governor, and as
it appears to be considered
reasonably certain, or at least plausibly
probable, that Mr.. THURMAN could be
elected, it follows that he will surely
be nominated by reclamation If hewl
consent to accept the nomination.
Whether he will give that consent or
not, nobody seems to know, and for
This reason we have been inclined to
suppose that he would accept, al
though he has again and again said
that he did not desire the nomination.
Suppose he should accept; Then
what would the Republicans do :
Would they run FORAKER? If so, and
he should defeat "the noblest Roman
Of Them ALL" would not his success re-
mand SHERMAN to private life, and send
Foraker to the Republican National
Convention as Ohio'S fayorite son ? On
the other hand, if they should put up
SHERMAN as the only man who could
defeat THURMAN, and it should turn
out that even SIBERIAN had to go down
before the old Romans battle-axe,
then SHERMAN wonld have been slain
before the time arrived for the presi-
Dental nomination to be made, and
Ohio would loom up as Democratic
State.
Again The election OF Dir. THUR
MAN 10 DO Governor of Ohio could not
but give him boom" as q candidate
for President of the United States.
But we pause here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10

on the part of Russia camo very near
exhausting the patience OF Austro- Hun
gary, and when the Gar found that
that Power had the sympathy OF Eng
land and Italy he backed down. Du-
ring the time the regents have con-
trollod Bulgaria nothing has occurred
TO change the attitude OF England and
Italy touching the Balkan problem,
while the fact that Prince FERDINAND
isa Hungarian renders IL almost certain
that the Magyars will be more defiant
towards Russia than ever before. That
Hungary will speak for the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy in this matter Is
shown by the manner in which
Premier TIszAs wcll-known warn
ing 10 Russia was endorsed in
Austria. IL would seem, therefore,
that il will not do to assume that Rus
sian threats alone will constitute a
serious barrier TO Prince FERDISASD's
ascending the Bulgarian throne. Bul-
earia is in as good position as she ever
YVES to ignore Russia. AT the same
time it would not be safe to predicate
that Russia will back down again.
Evidence accumulates to show that she
must, for the sake of internal safety,
bring about hostilities in the near
future. and she may determine that the
present situation affords just the excuse
she desires for opening the ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
SUNDAY. .............JULY 10. 1887
rhn Next president,al Election.


The next presidential election pro
misses to he peculiar one. There are
numerous new issues in sight, and it Is
not impossible that the election OF
President Of the United States may be
thrown into the House of Representa-
tives.
The Prohibitionists are already pre-
pairing for the fight. They expect to
have their forces in battle array by this
time next year, and to poll vote which
will astonish the world.
The Knights of Labor intend also to
show their strength next year. They
may or may not unite with the HENRY
GEORGE party.
These two powerful and growing
factions will of necessity draw their
strength from the two existing
great national parties. The Knights
of Labor will in the northern States at
least draw most OF theirs from the
Democratic party. The Prohibition
lists will draw most Of theirs from the
Republican party. This at least is the
probable outcome of the present condi-
ton of things.
1t is natural that most of the strength
of the Prohibitionists should come from
the Republican party. Why? Because
The Republicans believe in national
maternal Government, and the Demo
Gratis do not. The latter would re-
strict the Federal Government to its
constitutional functions, whilst the for
mer seem to perceive no difference be-
tween the proper functions of the State
governments and the proper functions
OF the National Government. If any
government has the right to pass sump-
tuary laws, it is the State government,
not the National Government.
The Knights of Labor, on the other
band, must get most of their recruits
from the party of the people. The
Democratic party is the party of the
people. 1t embraces men in all con-
ditions of life; but in the northern
States especially it is the party of the
working men.
The Republican leaders understand
that the Prohibitionists are q lion in
the path Il their party. Some of those
leaders denounce the third party Pro
hibitionists as secret allies of the De-
mocratic party; but these denuncia-
tions the Prohibitionists treat with
contempt. They scorn to defend them
selves from such charge. All this
clamor about the captured flags is but
part of a scheme concocted to keep the
Republican masses. particularly IN
Ohio and New York, from going over
to the Prohibition party.
But all will not avail to prevent next
year peculiar presidential campaign
and election. Let the people keep
their eyes open, and it will not be long
before they will see the "shadows of
those looming events"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
A BRAVE BOY.
Row lie Rescued His Companion
from Drowning.

A Kaaterskill IN. " special says A
handsome, manipulating boy OF about
seven summers, threw his arms con-
yuIsively around a lady's neck on the
front piazza here this morning, and,
after pressing kiss after kiss upon her
pale lips, the little fellow said "Don't
crv any more, mamma, dear, Pllnever
fall in the water again" 1t seems that
at about IL o'clock three little boys,
guests of the hotel, wandered out
for q walk, and, "just by accident, "
as one OF them said, "got where the
lake was" back of the hotel. 1t is
natural for ducks to swim and for cocks
to crow, and it is equally natural and
part Of every healthy boys makeup to
"shy stones "and throw sticks whennear
water Of any description. The trio
enjoyed this sport for some time, when
Albert Lowthal, the youngest OF the
party. lost his footing and went splash
into the lake. Ii is almost impossible
for serious accident to occur on the
lake here, ms there are numberless men
and boats always around, but without
waiting for outside assistance Fred.
Lowell. the Oldest of the boys, caught
hold of a frail twig that grew near and
bending over the water he caught fear
lessly at the little fellows jacket and
finally succeeded in hauling him ont.
The brave act was accomplished 50
quickly and so quietly that 10y the time
a couple of brawny- men reached
the spot the three boys were homeward
bound.
"Can you swim, youngster? ;" was
asked by one of the men.
"No, sir, replied the plucky little
chap who had rescued his companion.
"Great Scott" calculated the other
man. as he examined the frail twig
that had supported the child's weight
when bending over the water. That
stick would hardly hold bird weight,
and how that youngster held on the
Lord only knows"
"Why in thunderdidn't you yell out
and make some noise?" was the next
question.
- didn't think Of il. was the an
swer Of the little boy, who stood shi-
vering in his wet clothes.
A few minutes later tho three boys,
hand in hand, entered the private sit
ting.room of Mrs. Lowthal, and the first
words that greeted her astonished ears
were 81 was drowned. mamma, but
Fred pulled me out" Before the boys
mother could understand what it was
ali about the "drowned boys COM
panions had made good their escape
from the room.
Fred. Lowell, the brave little fellow
who saved his companion, is a grand
son Of Mr.. George Jones. He does
not seem to realize that he is a hero.
and when handsome diamond pin was
presented to him this afternoon by the
grateful mother of the rescued child he
refused to accept it and was greatly
embarrassed by the words of praise and
thanks that were showered ON hun.
Later ON he was coaxed by everybody
at the hotel to "please wear the
diamond. He consented, and there
isn't prouder boy than he on the
mountains,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG.
The CoIiegc-PersOnsi Notes.

hGe tetfcSc-TcF SVnSs NeAt's
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
July 9, 1887.
At a meeting of the Visitorial Board
of the College of William and Mary
held here on the 7th the following gen.
tlenen were present A: Judge w. W.
Crump rector, Colonel William
Lsmb, Rev. 0. s. Barten, p. Monta-
que Thompson, Esq, General William
Taliaferso, Hon. John W. Lawson, and
d. Gardiner Tyler, Esq.
After q session of several hours, du-
ring which the affairs OF the college
we've looked into, the visitors adjourn
ed, subject to the call of the rector.
w. W. Vest, Esq, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Willie, left WedneS-
day for New York. They sailed this
morning for Europe by the steamship
Uubria
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 2. Cole, left
Thursday for Washington and New
York. On their return next week they
leave for their home in California.
Mr.. p. Montague Thompson leaves
shortly for the summer, but as yet has not
decided whether he will go to the Vir-
ginia Springs or on trip to Nova
Scotia. w.